GeeLark

A browser profile is a separate browser workspace; it can keep its own cookies and sessions, which distinguishes it from a cloud phone. In general, browser profiles separate web activity, while an Android environment runs mobile apps.

GeeLark describes browser profiles for web platforms and cloud phones for Android apps within one workspace. The provider says its browser profiles are isolated and retain persistent cookies and sessions. Its cloud phones are described as native Android environments running on ARM-based cloud infrastructure.

Each cloud phone can have its own app data, configuration, proxy settings, and account session, according to GeeLark. The provider also describes assigning an account a dedicated cloud phone, proxy, app data, and workflow. These are distinct product types, so clarify which one the intended work requires before assessing the plan.

Ask support to explain the billing unit for cloud-phone use and the conditions that determine when a charge applies. A per-minute rate and a daily cap appear in the pricing terms, but buyers should establish how those terms apply to their expected device use before registering.

Clarify how profiles and seats map to the team’s intended workflow. For example, if several people need access to separate browser workspaces, ask which account limits apply and how access is assigned. The Free plan’s stated profile and seat counts provide a starting point for that conversation.

Ask which usage and acceptable-use terms govern the planned activity, including automation. The supplied product pages describe automation features, but the relevant operating conditions should be understood from the applicable terms before use. These are questions to settle with the provider, not assumptions about platform rules.

The pricing page lists cloud-phone use, device rental, and parallel charges as separate terms, checked on 2026-10-31.

• Default cloud-phone usage: $0.007 per minute (pricing page, checked 2026-10-31).
• For paid subscriptions, the daily device charge is capped at $1.20 (pricing page, checked 2026-10-31).
• Monthly device rental: $29.9 per device, with the provider stating it includes “unlimited* use” during the rental period (pricing page, checked 2026-10-31).
• Parallel: $39.9 per month (pricing page, checked 2026-10-31).

These are different billing descriptions, so ask which applies to the intended use rather than treating the figures as a combined estimate. GeeLark says time add-ons remain valid until used up.

Synchronizer starts with a main cloud phone and mirrors supported actions to selected Android cloud phones, according to GeeLark. The provider lists clicks and taps, swipes, scrolling, and text input among those actions. Users can set the same or different text input across selected profiles.

The copied item is an operation, not the environment behind it: GeeLark says Synchronizer does not merge account data, device identities, proxies, or app storage. Each cloud phone remains an independent Android environment with its own app data, configuration, proxy settings, and account session.

GeeLark also describes visual RPA workflows with actions, conditions, loops, and data handling, and says automation can run inside Android cloud phones. The provider notes that interfaces can differ, making consistent action placement dependent on matching environments.

GeeLark’s cloud-phone offer is focused on Android, and the provider says those environments do not include SIM cards or eSIMs and are not designed for calls or SMS. That narrows the fit for workflows requiring cellular service or phone messaging.

Synchronizer mirrors operations but does not combine the underlying account data, device identity, proxy settings, or app storage. A team should treat each phone as a separate environment, even when repeating supported actions across selected profiles.

The provider frames API and CLI access for people comfortable with development tools or command-line operations. GeeLark also limits its automation description to supported workflows and actions, rather than every possible operation. These boundaries matter when assessing whether a task can be handled through the listed controls.

GeeLark describes these team controls on its workspace and collaboration pages.

• Teams can create, open, group, assign, and monitor accounts from one workspace.
• Groups, tags, notes, search, and filters provide the listed ways to organize accounts.
• Teams can share complete cloud-phone profiles, including settings and details, and set custom access levels for members or sub-accounts.
• Access settings can cover profile viewing and Automation and API tools.
• GeeLark says it records member actions such as opening, editing, deleting, or transferring profiles.
• The provider lists administrator, manager, and member roles, with tools to add, modify, or remove members and update permissions.

GeeLark lists social media teams, growth agencies, affiliate marketers, ecommerce operators, and app developers as intended users. It also describes its service as supporting repetitive mobile workflows across multiple accounts.

The provider says it supports scheduled and repeatable mobile and web workflows across selected accounts. It also lists post scheduling and customizable templates for repetitive actions. Named automation support includes TikTok, Instagram, Facebook, YouTube Shorts, X, and Reddit. Check the relevant platform rules and compare the listed workflow with your team’s actual tasks before proceeding.

In general, compare profile and seat allowances, the scope of mobile environments, team permissions, automation access, and the billing unit. Match each criterion to the workflow you need to support before comparing providers.

What does a browser profile mean here?

A browser profile here means an isolated browser workspace with its own persistent cookies and sessions, according to GeeLark. That describes the browser product, rather than an Android cloud phone. The profile’s presence does not establish how a specific platform evaluates activity.

What does Free include?

GeeLark’s pricing page states that the Free plan costs $0 and includes two profiles and one seat. GeeLark provides cloud phones for Android apps and browser profiles for web platforms from one workspace.

How are cloud-phone charges presented?

GeeLark lists default cloud-phone usage at $0.007 per minute and monthly device rental at $29.9 per device. The pricing page describes these as separate billing terms. Ask which applies to your intended use before estimating costs.

Which features do Base and Pro list?

GeeLark’s pricing page lists API, profile transfer, role and permission management, and ADB for Base. Pro lists quick and bulk profile creation, profile cloning, Synchronizer, and analytics. Compare those named features with the controls your workflow requires.

What Android-version wording appears across the pages?

GeeLark’s pricing page lists Android OS versions 9 through 15, while its Synchronizer page lists support for Android versions 9–16. The pages therefore give different version ranges. Check which wording applies to the specific feature and device environment you plan to use.

Are cloud phones intended for calls or SMS?

No: GeeLark says its cloud phones do not include SIM cards or eSIMs and are not designed for calls or SMS. That limitation matters if the workflow requires cellular service or phone messaging. The listed cloud-phone environment is Android-focused, not a substitute for those functions.

Fits if… the workflow needs browser profiles, Android environments, or both, and the stated plan limits match the team’s account needs.

Probably not if… the work depends on calls or SMS from cloud phones.

Main risk… proceeding without clarifying which cloud-phone billing basis applies to the intended use; the pricing page lists a default per-minute rate. Check profile needs, billing terms, and the no-SIM limitation before registering.